Vocal frequencies, impulse frequencies

mistero39 -  
 AS -
Hello, I'm having a lot of trouble connecting the phone service to my new Neuf Box; after doing numerous tests and trials, I've just realized that I can connect with an old corded phone, while I can't connect with two cordless phones, one of which is very recent; the operator's manual states that a phone with voice frequencies is required and not pulse dialing; can someone explain to me what this means and why I'm unable to connect with my cordless phones? I would really like to be able to do it... Thank you for your help.
Configuration: Windows XP Internet Explorer 7.0

4 answers

  1. etluialors Posted messages 4 Status Member 52
     
    Previously, dial phones composed numbers using a gear wheel that created micro contacts at each tooth that passed over an electrical contact (I'm simplifying). For example, when I dialed the number 8, I turned the dial to 8 and upon releasing the dial, a gear wheel would send 8 pulses. With the advances in electronics, the good old gear dial has been replaced by an electronic circuit that, when you pressed the 8 button, electronically sent 8 pulses down the line; these were the first push-button phones, referred to as "pulse dialing" phones. Since then, electrical pulses have been replaced by "musical notes" of different frequencies, which differ depending on whether I press the 8 or 3 button on my phone. This is why we talk about voice frequency in this case. That being said, quite a few models of phones are capable of using both dialing modes: pulse or tone, simply because in some countries or regions, voice frequencies are not yet in use. I therefore recommend checking the documentation for your phones, and you will find a section "pulse or tone mode." From there, you can choose the tone frequency mode. On some phones, by removing the cover, you may find a small switch on the circuit board that allows you to make this choice. Have a good evening.
    65
    1. pda78
       
      I confirm that the simplest solution is to first "read the manufacturer's instructions thoroughly."
      Which I hadn't done.
      Thank you for your explanations.
      0
    2. nefertiti591
       
      My Logicom Riva 250 phone was set by default to decimal frequency, and by going into the menu, I found the vocal frequency option. I selected it and, like magic, it worked! I finally managed to make calls (I am a Free subscriber).
      I've been struggling for over a year, a big THANK YOU because even Free's support couldn't find a solution to my problem; they even told me to change my phone, saying it wasn't compatible, etc.
      Thanks again!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
      0